davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
Little Pete" Found Guilty.
icOpuias, 1857, 1u lie California As,ociatea Prs.

lCopyTtga, 1857, 6y lie CALIFORNIA Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 24th.-iSpecial.l Not
withstanding the repeated efforts that defend
ant has made to % fix " the jurors in the case of
Fong Ching, alias Little Pete" the jury after
being out half an hour this afternoon. returned
verdict in Judge Toheys Court of Guilty as
charged" The accused offered to bribe police
officer Martin last year with 800 if he would
swear falsely in the Lee Chuck murder trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
BOOM ECHOES.
Continued Demand for Real Property in
Many Quarters.
Copyright, 1887, by the Calformia Assoeiated Press

ICopyFy0l, 1851, Uy nc Gag oTmld [ssocidted Press
WOODLAND, August 24th.-The Hesperian Col
lege property at this place was sold to syndi-
cate this afternoon for S2l 600. This is 81 600
erty embraces some three acres, and while in
the heart of the city is not advantageously sit
uated, except for residences. 1t is regarded as
certain evidence of the approaching boom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
Fatal Eai,road Collision.

WHEELING (W. Va August 2lth.-An emigrant
train, west-bound on the Baltimore and Ohio
road ran into q freight train near here this
morning. The engineer and fireman of the ems
isfant train were killed, and the engineer ap.l
fireman ofthe freight train and 10 emigrants sc.
rlously bu. n0t fatally injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
Is the Ute War a Real Fizzle >

DENVER. August 2fth,--Goveruor Adams to-
day telegrapbed Secretary Lamar asking him
to instruct General Croo; to send troops into
Garfield ana Routt counties for the purpose OF
driving Colorow and his band of renegade Utes
back to the reservation and keep them there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25

DUBLIN, August 24th.-Wm OBrien has been
summoned to appear before a Magistrate for
making infiammatory speeches at Mitchells-
town on the 1lth inst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25

WASHINGTON. August 2ith.-A statemsat pre-.
pared q. the Office OF the Treasury Department
shows profit to the Government of sS23. .2p2 80
tos9lay's purchase Of ~ per cent. loads
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
PISTOLS AND ARTILLERY.
Belgian Rioters Fired Upon and Num-
her Killed

0sTESD, August 24th.-A number of Belgian
fishermen seized two English boats to-day and
refused to give them up. The police fired upon
them, killing four.
Rioting was renewed later in the day and che
authorities resorted to the use of artillery, kill
ing two and wounding several Others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
TWO CONVENTIONS.

Congress on the subject of extradition, the Con-
yention adjourned till tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
The Big White Elephant.

Copyrgat, 1857, by the California associated Press
NEW YORK, August 24th.-ISpecial. THE sale
of the scenery, properties and costumes of the
defunct National Opera Company, to satisfy a
chattel mortgage of over S57, GOO, held by Frank
r. Lawrence and for Mrs. Thurber occurred in
Jersey City yesterday. Barely twenty people
were present. man named Nandorf sup
posed to be acting for Lawrence bid in every
lot The amount realized was 610S for prop
erty costing originally over Sl50,00O. The
scenery, properties and costumes of the opera
Nero sold for 5000, Faust" S2,OO7; 10
hengrin,' 1000; Aida" s., 900, and so on.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
Journalistic Changes.
lCopwiqlt, 1Ss7, Dy Me Californ.ia Associatea Pr

It0pyTyt, 1857, 6y Ue CdIJoTiid ASSocidted Press.
NEW YORK. August 2ith.-ISpecial. .J-John \.
Cockerell for four years managing editor of the
New York World. and still before that Joseph
Pulitzers ablest lieutenant in journalistic en-
terpr1ses, will shortly become managing editor
of the New York Herald. He is 20 have absolute
paying special attention to GaHigaal,Fs McsSen-
ger, an English paper of Paris, which he re-
Gently bought and to which he has transferred
Julius Chambers from the post of managing
nf}ft IF = tba
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
FOREIGN TOPICS.
GREAT LEAGUE DEMONSTRATION
IN DUBLIN.
Rescue Of Wrecked Voyagers-BeI-
gian Rioters Killed-Turkey
and the Prince-Etc.
THE sUNBURsT.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE REcoRD-uNos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
Santa Rosa Fair.
1oo- l.. n LII Ea

Coppigt, 1887, by ge sforata Associated Press
SANTA Rosa, August 25th.-The attendance at
the fair and races to-day was larger than either
OF the two previous days. The first race, run
ming, one mile and repeat, for two-year-olds
was won easily by Patti, over Moonlight Time
LA in each heat.
In the second race, trotting, Dubec logged
over the course and took the stakes.
The third race, pacing, Dds class, Ella S. won
Best tinle 2:23.
The fourth race, trotting Old Nick won Best
time, 2'2i.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
Bogus BondsInen.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2ith-To-day Judge
Murphy sentenced Meyers and Morrison, the
professional bogus bondsmen, the former to
seven and the latter to six years in the State
Prison Assistant District Attorney Kirk then
said that he had called the attention of the
Grand Jury to the charges made by the defend
ants that they had been led into the crime by
Messrs. Perry, Bartman and Trotter. Judge
Murphy tnereupon ordered that the commit
ment be Withheld until after the prisoners had
been heard by the Grand ury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25

WASHINGTON, August 3ith.-TSpeeial I'm ac-
cordance with army orders, Lieutenant-Colonel
William NJ. Graham, of the First Artillery (pro-
NOTED from Major of the Fourth Artillery will
proceed to San Francisco and report in person
10 the commanding General of the Department
of California, for duty with his regiment.
First Lieutenant Eugene l.. Swift Assistant
Surgeon, will proceed from Willets Point " "
to san Francisco and report in person to the
commanding General of the Division of the
Pacific, for elzsy with the troops at the Round
Valley Indian Reservation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
Too Much Morphine.
;Copuiqht. 1857. bgns California sssoci,

iCopyr9ht, 1881, ty he CdtU01Hd associated ireSs.j
SAN JOSE, August 24th.-E. b. Worely a drum
mer for a san Francisco finn, was found yester-
day in his room at the Lick House insensible
from the effects of morphine. He bought the
poison the evening before, and being addicted
10 the habit of using it as a sedative, accident
ally took an overdose. At last accounts he was
OUT of danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
Poisonous naGing.povders.

The State Food Commission of Ohio
has been examining the baking powders
sold in that State, and has found twenty
different brands which are made from
burnt alum. As some of these powders
are found for sale in almost every town
and city in that and the surrounding
States the publication of the commits
sion's report has caused considerable stir
among both the makers and the con-
sumers of these articles II appears that
even the most poisonous OF these alum
baking. powders have been sold ms pure
and wholesome, and some of them are
advertised as genuine cream-of-tartar
powders, with chemists certificates, both
bogus and genuine. attached.
Many of the baking powders named
by the commission are to be found in
the retail shops of this city and vicinity,
while the manufacturers of others are at
present trying TO introduce them to our
bousekeepers by advertising, sampling,
etc. There are so many alum powders
in the market that all new baking-pow-
derS will very properly be regarded with
suspicion. The manufacturers Of adul-
terated goods are entirely inscriptions,
and do not hesitate to advertise them as
pure and wholesome, or to claim that they
have been long and thoroughly tested, are
used by the Government. etc. A baking
powder lately advertiseda the "most per-
feet made, is manufactured by concern
in Chicago, that was recently detected in
selling so-called favoring extracts,
which, though advertised as pure and
wholesome, were entirely fictitious, pos
sessing not trace of hayoring princi-
pies extracted from the natural fruit,
but, on the contrary, were made with and
contained virulent poison. What kind
Of baking-pOwder such a constituencies
manufacturer would be likely to make
may be readily imagined. 1t will be
very difficult to regulate or check the
sale OF adultcrated and poisonous food
against manufacturers OF this character
There is no necessity for the introduce
ton OF new baking-powders. The mar
ket contains old and well-knOwn brands
Of these goods, whose purity and whole
somenesS have been placed beyond ques-
ton by the frequent examinations and
unreserved endorsements by the Govern
mont chemists as well ms by years of a
constant and practical test. 1t is better
to stick to these, and it is positively I'M
safe to be using in the food all kinds of
new articles which may be brought to
the door.
We suggest that the Committee of the
National Food Convention, having i'll
charge the preparation Of an act OF Con
gress to prevent food adulteratons, in
corporate a section to meet cases of this
kind. The public should be protected
against false advertisements of spurious
articles Of food quite as much as against
the articles themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1887.

with perfect freedom, while her every
movement was accompanied by absolute
refinement OF modesty. She is the ar
tiste OF the operate ballet in the sense
that Patti is the queen of the lyric stage.
Critics who witnessed the superb achieve
ments OF Fanny Elssler and other dancers
who are mentioned in this paper say that
Csvalazzi is by far the best that ever has
appeared in this country.
Last year the American Opera Com
pany organized a superb ballet troupe,
one OF the finest that has ever been got
together in this country. They were all
first-class aud met with the favor they
deserved. ID was composed OF Mile.
Maria Gluri, Carosi. Theodore Gilbert,
NM. Cammaz, Niles, Vic, Morando,
Spinapouti, and finely-trained corps OF
coryphees. At solid st. Louis and moral
Chicago they were assaulted by the clergy,
who launched forth the curse of Rome
upon the poor balletand their exhibitions;
but the public did not heed their abuse,
aud filed their theatre nightly. The
managers sent the good teachers free
tickets in order that they might view the
scenes for themselves, and 1t is believed
that some of the most captions Of them
cd avail themselves Of the opportunity.
That the ballet is fayorite and proml-
nent feature OF the stage of the day Is
an incontcstable fact and if the popular
voice is with this class of entertainments
then the managers must let people
have II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
By n. w. Bowe.
Real Estaia AuctIoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS IN
THE CITY or RICHMOND AND YALu-
ABLE ISLANDS ~ JAMES RIVER AT AUG
TTON.-In execution a the provisions Of deed
OF trust from Z. :. HHmln and wife 70 tle sub
srrlber a. trustee dated October q! $50. and
duly recorded ia Richmond Chapcery Court Of
nee, being thereto required by decree 81 tho
Circuit court Of tho United states Tor mo tastFfn
district Of Virginia. entered October Z. ~, IN
the suits Of "Giddiue4'- executors ~. Gifiiugs
ana ais.u and "Giddings's andmnlstrator rf
Glddngs an1 dis.,' viii sell al auction, upon
the premises respectively, on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1877,
commencing at 70 O'Clock NJ, at tho corner q
Arch and seventh streets, the following kkAL
ESTATE conveyed IN sad deod-to VII;
fst A LOT or GROUND. fronting 10 ieet on
tho wc-t line Of seventh street, running 90 fret
along the south line n Arch street. With Irons
OF IS feet on sixth street.
"a. A L0r Of irregular shape. lying between
the COluml ian &C. NaKals mlli-racc and James
river and bounded on fhc we-t by Ninth street
81. Certain Other REAL ESTATE, consisting
Of tho VALUABLE ISLAND know a,
BROWNS ISLAND. Immediately west Of The
Petersburg raiiroGi bridge. and now occupied py
ihe lredogar Company; and Pl~i, those rina.Ier
islands aud rocks in James river commonly
known "a NEIL-ON'S ISLANDS. and lying
within the following general boundaries; On
the northwest by tho Driheru mt GIN OF Jhhl''
fiv D. and ON the east bY a line CoHnnine az tho
southwest corner OF daEalis upper mil, thh-
ping thence due south 20 tho south bank ot mo
river thence up TIC river % or re1r the aoht-
meut Of the railroad fridge. thence in Straight
huc t0 WeOb's or Be'in-islc Landing, on .ie
north shore ~ Iame- river. 20 me point OF be
ginning being thc Same property located unI't
Marin Hawklus'- survey iu ISL ani mo same
conveyed bY thc heirs ui h1ii Ntl 50 ID TO = W.
Bowman boy deed d0tea loth July lHiN
1gRMs: one third cash. aud ihc residue "a. ak
aud twelve months for uotc-. VITA Interest aided
aud secured by trust 0e"d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
THE GREATEST PUBLISHERS
whose Famous Publications Go
All over the World.
Iron the New York World.

lil'n lHt -NtM lOlh h'Il4.
If dozen ordinary men were asked
to name the greatest painter now living,
the chances are that they would give a
dozen different answers. ANYBODY,
though, particularly any artist, will tel
you that the house of Raphael Tuck a
Sons are the greatest art publishers in
the world. There can be no doubt of
that. Their publications are before you,
no matter where you find an art dealers
establishment.
Their largest house is in London. but
they have others almost equally extern
siye in Berlin, Paris. Leipzig. and New
York. Their headquarters in this city,
by the way, is in charge Of Mr.. Samuel
Gabriel. at No. 29S Broadway, where the
firms latest productions can be viewed.
The collection there displayed Of repro
auctions of the most noted works Of all
the modern masters is worth going far to
see. SO extensive have Messrs Raphael
Tuck & Sons operations III America be-
come that Mr.. Adolph Tuck will visit the
New York agency about the middle Of
next month and make arrangements for
still further extensions.
The factories of Messrs Raphael Tuck
& Sons at Leipzig employ an army of
more than three hundred experienced
designers, photographers, and transierers.
Besides this they have their own paper
and cardboaTdmills, where are prepared
the materials for their art printing. AL
together the firm employs more than one
thousand people in their printing, cut
ting, embellishing, finishing, packing,
and shipping departments. They send
their publications all over the world
These consist Of large and handsome
oleographs for framing purposes, artistic
studies for painting and drawing, circular
and shelI-plaques. wall pockets, &c, for
wall, mantel, and cabinet decoration !;
Christmas and New-Year cards, and
thousand and one artistic notions de-
signed to beautify the homes of those
who have learned to appreciate the beau
tiful Messrs. Raphael Tuck i Sons may
truly claim to have done more TO render
art popular than any other publishers in
the world. They have reproduced
and sold at popular prices all
the paintings Ill the world-lamous
Berlin gallery, and the works of
some Of the eminent foreign and Amer-
can artists In Christmas and New-Year
cards alone Messrs. Tuck " Sons annu-
ally print more than 1000 designs.
Among their latest novelties is an ex-
Quisite line of porcelain studies of supc-
rior quality and thickness and bevelled,
and each Enclosed in a wooden safety
box, guarding it against risk of breakage
in transmission through the mail. All
the designs are by well.known artists,
and the best that has been thus far
brought ont is the portrait Of Mrs. Presi-
dent Cleveland, generally acknowledged
to be the best picture OF her extant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
Labor Trouble al Pocar,ontas.

lCoircSpohlehce OF the Rlchmoud Dispatchl
POCAHoNTAs, VA, Nov. 10, 1887.
There is great excitement here among
our working population. The american
workmen, some 800, had a meeting yes
terdOy and resolved to order away the
Hunearians, giving them three days to
so. Some shots were fired, and this
morning the Hungarians tried to form
line, but were soon scattered. The
Americans claim that, like the Chinese
in California, the Hungsrians are of
servile nature, and pay secretly for the
best places on the works, thus excluding
Americans. There rs no telling what
the outcome may BIO. The community
at large, whilst deprecating any violence,
yet sympathize with the honest miner
who has too much manhood to fee bis
boss to give him better place. The
company's officers claim to be ignorant
OF these things Coal DIGGER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
A GREAT AND TIMELY DRIVE
IN
MEMS DERBY HATS.

Monday morning We commence tho greatest
i've days Drive Sale" Of Mems Fashionable
and seasonablo Derby HATS ever before At
tempted in the State. We start tie ball rolling
with eighty-two dozen Derbys in all the leading
blocks and in all the popular shades NJ ONE
DOLLAR AND THIRTYFIyE CENTS $3.50
each. Not one among the lot worth less than ..
Not one Of the vast assortment can be dupli-
Gated in any exclusive hat house hereaoouts for
less than from g. to 81 and when these are
gone you'll have to ply more money here for
hats Of cqunl merit We propose to continue
tnis timely hat sale for i've days, or until we
close our doors on Friday evening, so that every
man who wishes to avail himself Of this great
bargain sale may have ample time. So until the
closing hour Friday evening our doors shall
swing on welcome hinges 70 all in quest OF g
Derbys for sl.s5 but Saturday morning there
will be none for sale at this price. Fair notice.
For FIVE days only. Your choice Of eighty two
dozen clear fur Derbys. correct in shade and
shape, not one Of which Is worth less than e., for
ONE DOLLAR AND THIRTY-FIyE CENTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
GREENsBORO'.
PoIiticaI-Education-Other Notes.

PoIiticaI-EducatiOn Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
Greensboro, n. c., Nov T., 1857.
Mr.. Clerk A. 4. Holton, Of the Supe-
rior Court. who had refused to qualify
justices of the peace appointed by Gov
ernor Scales. and had been tried and con-
victed for disobedience to the law, took
an appeal TO the Supreme Court some
weeks ago, but the judgment of the
lower court has been affirmed. and he
will now comply besides having the
costs to pny. To all external appear
ances it was n piece of political partisan
spite. HoltOn being a Radical and acting
at the instigation of certain political
indictments Of his own faith. The Demo
cratic party organ of the county, The
Patr,Of, wants him jailed for his dlsobe-
dicnce.
Trinity College students are enjoying
a special winter course OF lectures by
President Crowcll on political economy
and kindred subjects. This course will
be followed 10y one from Major >. VI.
Finger, superintendent OF Public In
sIu,,iYl lor the State.
The college students have issued the
1irsf So # their magazine-Thc Trim
Th, rrin-City Temperance-Reform
Clul ,Nl tom celebrated It's first an
niScr-uy On last Monday in Browns
tobacco warehouse. of that city. 1t was
all immense gathering, and the hall was
crow a 10 overlooking.
4. {. freeman, clerk of the Superior
Count Of ;tinly county, was sentenced
by Judge Walter Clark last week to the
penit ntiary for OBTAINING the finances
of the county paid into Office. The
sentence was afterwards committed to a
$500 fine on account of his age, he being
about seventy.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
county (Guilford) commissioners this
week d petition was presented from the
citizens asking that the conyicts from
the county now confined III the peniten
tiary he employed at work on our pub
lie roads. Decision of the matter was
deferred.
The rains of the past month have
greatly impeded the work of wheat
sowing. Farmers generally intended to
put in larger acreage than usual, but
the work is not yet half finished, and
now not likely to be done to the extent
anticipated. The rains continue to come
and the lands are not in condition.
Silk culture and manufacture is now
beginning to attract considerable atten-
ton in different parts Of the State. Its
possibilities we're demonstrated at the
State exposition three years ago, when
native silk was being woven before the
eyes of our people. The pioneers of that
charming industry have cause to con-
gratulate themselves on the results, for
1t is now stated that Statewide, on the
Western North Carolina railroad, is to
build 100000 silk factory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13
Lee at weldon.


Governor Lee, of Virginia, was the
only distinguished leader, save General
Roberts, in the late war who h0nored us
with their presence. Wade Hampton
was expected but did not put in an APP
pearance. General Roberts, III thrilling
tones and appropriate language intro
duced General Lee, who made a strong,
dignifed, manly, touching speech. We
saw old soldiers weep as the Governor
reminded them of the days when patriot
ism and honor moved men to shoulder
arms in defence OF all that was dear to
freeman and patriot. The Governor
talked here like he talked in Boston. lie
had no fruits meet for repentance. no
apologies to offer, but talked like a man,
a full-hedged American citizen, and no
thanks to any but the COnetitutlon OF bis
country and the immutlble laws Of God.
We thank Governor Lee for bis pres
ence, but why did not the Governor OF
North Carolina extend that courtesy to
Virgnia's Governor as would have been
expected and demanded for North Caro-
lina's Governor under the same circum-
stances? Our people were greatly dis
appointed. We think Governor Scales
ought to have come to the Weldon Fair,
unless he was sick, handcutfed, counting,
or attending a marriage or a funeral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13

above poverty Lewis has come to be
fairly well off, and was generally sup
posed to be above reproach as TO his
private character. Lewis has in reality
boon moonshine distiller of exceptional
shrewdness, running under cover OF his
pottery plant a still of large capacity.
The premises were lately closed up, the
proprietor for some reason best known
TO himself disappearing, and chance
visit TO the pottery resulted in the dis
coyery OF the true situation.